HeyJaredRobert Taylor
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Express UK
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 21, 2026
Latest articles
'Argentina's Falklands rhetoric is barking – even by usual delusional standards' (opens the original)
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When an Argentine leader makes a statement about the Falklands you can be sure it’ll be self-serving, delusional claptrap. But even by those standards, President Milei’s speech to the United Nations this week was ludicrous. Lambasting the UN for being a “useless organisation whose only purpose is to sustain a cast of faintly arrogant parasites masquerading as well-intentioned bureaucrats”, Milei warned that unless the UN acted on the Falklands, Argentina would “take matters into our own hands”.
'Sorry Messi but your shameful behaviour undermines everything you achieved' (opens the original)
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Lionel Messi could do a lot worse than read some Rudyard Kipling as he embarks on his retirement from international football. What was it that Kipling wrote? Oh, that’s it: “If you can meet with triumph and disaster, and treat those two impostors just the same." Nobody’s saying it’s easy to live up to Kipling’s advice. Losing a World Cup match, at any stage, is tough, particularly when you have the nation’s hopes resting on your shoulders. But the true greats manage it. In fact, that’s what make
'Kemi Badenoch could scupper Andy Burnham's dream of Labour rule into 2030s' (opens the original)
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How has Kemi Badenoch suddenly become the bookies’ favourite to be next prime minister? After all, she hasn’t benefited from a huge surge in popularity these last few months. The Government, while still awful, hasn’t suffered a major crisis that would cost millions of votes. Reform is still ahead of the Tories in all polls. So, what’s going on? A big reason is that Labour sensibly ditched Keir Starmer. Before then, the bookies’ favourites to be next prime minister were senior Labour figures jock
'The time Kevin Keegan faced being cancelled after clumsy football remark' (opens the original)
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It’s difficult to describe just how gigantic a public figure Kevin Keegan was in the 1970s and 1980s – a bit like Harry Kane and David Beckham rolled into one. First and foremost, he was a fabulous footballer who played, among others, for Liverpool, Hamburg, Newcastle and, of course, England. But he also had such a clean, trusted image that he was chosen to front public-information films to teach kids how to cross the road safely. “Take it from me,” Kev told us, sporting his trademark perm and f
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